ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE
2026 EVENT PREVIEW
Projects
See all of this year’s entries
Sessions
Preview keynotes & industry talks
Speakers
Meet the experts & innovators
PAST PROJECTS
Awards & recognition
2025 winners
First-place award recipients
2026 finalists
Shortlisted top contenders
2025 Founders’ Honors
Projects that inspire us
ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE
2026 EVENT PREVIEW
Projects
See all of this year’s entries
Sessions
Preview keynotes & industry talks
Speakers
Meet the experts & innovators
PAST PROJECTS
Awards & recognition
2025 winners
First-place award recipients
2026 finalists
Shortlisted top contenders
2025 Founders’ Honors
Projects that inspire us
About YII
Experience YII
Past Projects
Back
INSIDE the awards
About
Event yearbooks
Event news and updates
Bentley Labs
LATEST NEWS
2025 winners
2024 Yearbook
Back
attend and participate
Back
past projects
Awards & recognition
2025 winners
2026 finalists
2025 Founders’ Honors
LATEST NEWS
Blog article highlight
2026 categories
2024 Yearbook
AWARD CATEGORY
ContextCapture, MicroStation, OpenBuildings
Offering careers in architecture and construction, the Center for Industrial Technological Studies and Services wanted to update their digital teaching tools, as their previous software did not facilitate digital integration of planning, design, and engineering processes. They offered a new digital workshop based on BIM and reality modeling, piloting an environmental initiative to harvest rainwater and reduce campus energy consumption. To ensure efficient and coordinated workflows among the students, they needed integrated modeling technology to manage all phases of the project from design through execution.They selected ContextCapture and OpenBuildings to generate a digital twin to calculate rainwater harvesting volumes and determine the geometric dimensions of a storage tank. The digital solution served as a teaching tool for integrating lifecycle project procedures while saving significant delivery time, as well as streamlining and coordinating student workflows. Using the digital model, the students determined the viability of harvesting rainwater, expecting to save 50% annually in campus drinking water consumption and 25% to 30% in electricity consumption.